davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
COMFORTING,

Old point lace is Old Point Comfort to a
woman.-Puck.
Giving slippers to clergymen has gone
out of fashion The disobedient children
get them just the came, however.-Boston
Post.
Mrs. Hartraunft-sfI am sure you've ac-
quired our language very quickly, professor.
I can understand you perfectly" Professor
Bliegensohmit (proudly)-'sHal I dels you I
vos not on any flies. .'-Tid-Bits.
Waiter Ito countryman)-Ther black
bass, sir, and striped bass, and whitefsh and
blue6sh.
Countryman.-I don't keer nuthin' about
the color, friend, if the fish is fresh.-New
York Sun.
A correspondent wants to know if turkeys
are not consumed in large numbers by the
American people on Thanksgiving day. We
think not If they were the newspapers
would have said something about it.-Pitts-
burg Chroniele-Telegraph.
No confidence in that doctor-Wife Ito
third husband)-sIf you seel SO ill, John,
think we had better send for my old family
physician" Third husband (somewhat hasti-
ly)-''No, my dear, I would prefer to send
for someone else. Texas Siftings.
Helping him along.-Tramp Ito farmer
driving by)-"Can you give little lift, sir,
to help me along on my journey" Farmer
"Where are you goln'? Tramp with emo
tion)-'frm going home to de-" Farmer
''Why, certify; jump right in. I'll do il
gladly. Texas Siftings.
Help not needed.-Labor 1eader-tfBill
Gumps was nominated by the Labor party
last night" American mechanic-''So
heard" L. L.-stYoul support him, won't
youf" A. M.-''No, it isn't necessary that
should support him." L. L.-"Why amt
itp' A. M.-"His wife does that. t."-Tid
Bits.
Easily arranged.-sHaven't named your
| new boy yet, Bent" s'Well, no, not yet.
You see, there's deadlock in the house.
Wife wants him named Alice, for her mother,
father" "Why don't you compromise,
theng" "Howq' ''Name him Ben-Hur. u
Robert Burdette in Buffalo Express.
We heard the other day of young minis
ter who was 'ttaken down" very handsomely
| by bright little girl. He had been called
upon quite unexpectedly to address Sunday
school and to give himself time to collect his
thoughts he asked question. Children,
| said he, t'what should 7 speak about2" A
little girl on the front seat. who had herself
committed to memory several declamations,
held up her hand, and in shri1l voice asked
''What do you knowa'-Baptist Weekly.
eWho is the Jenny Lind the papers are
making such fuss about2" asked Farmer
Jones, laying down his paper with a tired
look upon his face.
"Why, Jenny Lind is celebrated vocal
ist, who has Just died, !" replied young Swift,
who is recognized as the knowingest young
fellow in Berryville. sfShe is said to have
been the greatest singer that ever lived.'
'tH'mi" grunted the old gentleman; CT
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
COMM UNICATIONS.
Are rhey Necessary

AAE6 WMBy N6CGBB8EyE
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
should like to hear the opinions of some
of the readers of your paper on the follow
ing question: Are factory whistles necessa-
ry in New Havena As they are sounded
now, at all hours of the day and unexpected
ly, they are very annoying to the public who
live near the shops, d,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

guess the folks that say SO never heerd our
Ssiry Ann sing When the spring time
comes, gentle Annie Gosh! When she
tunes up coed and strong it's as good as 8
dish o. corned beef and cabbage Boston
Transcrint
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
CLAIRVOYANGE.

MRS. j. J. CLARK, Business, Test and Healing
Medium, 228 CROWN STREET, convinces all who
visit her that she is genuine medium. Her veget-
able curatives, compounded by herself, have q
surprising control over disease Hours to 10 m,
2to 5p. m. and evenings. Diagnosing by lock of
hair-bY letter. g. oc14
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
ssProof ofthe kuddi'g
10 in tEe Eattng.ss

This old and tried saying
has never been better ex-
empsified than in the sue
cess of the ever popuIa
FOuldss Wheat Germ
Meal,
The enormous sales this
breakfast cereal is having is
something wonderful, and
thousands testify to its
worth as a healthful and
agreeable article of food.
Everybody who uses it
likes it and they can't help
it, for 1t is the best cereal in
the world. Ask your gro.
Ger for it. Is cents per
package Of 2 pounds. Try
- rs0
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19
DlfsIeIIaneu11s.
Look at the beautiful

Look at The beautiful
Lichenstein Diagonal OVercoats we are SELL
ing for s12 They will cost you $50 or $22
in New York or Boston.
Look at the all wool, Indigo Blue, fast
color Chinchilla Overcoats we are selling for
$12, worth $50.
Look at the heavy Black, Blue and Brown
Chinchilla Overcoats, made with velvet col
lars, double stitched edges and deep facings.
that we are selling for SIS, $3.50 and $3.50.
Look at the Hillsboro Beaver Overcoats in
Black, Blue and Brown, that we are selling
for $40, worth SIS and $18.
Look at the magnificent lines of Beaver
Chinchilla, Fur Beaver, Elysian, Kersey,
Diagonal and Worsted Overcoats that we are
selling for $40, $12 and S15; worth So to $s
more
Look at our mems heavy, double breasted
wool lined Driving listers, for $3.50, $3.50,
$s. 90, $40, s12 and SIS.
Look at our mems R eefers and Vests for
$3.50, Sc. so, $3.50, $40, $12, SIS and $16.
Look at our Boys Overcoats for 81. so,
81. so, So 50 $3.50, So, Sc, $3.50, So. so, $40.
Look at anything in our stock for Men,
Young Men, Boys or Children. Compare
the prices. If we cannot save you Is to 20
per cent. on anything you wish to purchase,
we will make our prices still lower.
There's no profit in this sale for US, but
we are selling for cash an enormous quantity
of the best and finest goods we ever manu-
featured, and making hundreds of new GUS
| toners every week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

The finest high school building in the world
is making Fall River Massachusetts, proud
1t cost half million of dollars, has fine
gymnasium, the third largest telescope in the
| country and an endowment of $4,000 as a
| library fund. All are the gift of Mrs. Young,
q wealthy lady of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

Herr Won Born, a banker of Dortmund,
Germany, failed last year for 100000
marks. His social standing was extremely
high, but he has just been sentenced to seven
months imprisonment for fraudulent bank
ruptcy. In this country he could probably
have kept out of Jail and retained his high
social standing.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

just received an
elegant collection
o f Photographs
from original paint
ings. Augur's Art
Rooms, 73 Orange
street. Call and
see them.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

We c.npat accent anonymous or retur,

We cannet accept anonymous return rejected
communications. In all cases the name OF the
writer will be required not for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith.
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion soc; each
subsequent insertion 25c
WANTS, RENTS and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
One square Zone inch) one insertion, $1.20: each
subsequent insertion 40 cents; week So 30; one
month $1e00
Obituary notices. in prose verse, Is cents per
line. Notices of Births, Marriages. Deaths and fu-
nerals IS cts. each. Local Notices 20 cts. per line
Advertisements on second page one price and
half.
Yearly advertisers limited to their own innne
date business, (all matter to be unobjectionable)
and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let
For Sale etc.
Special ratesfurnished application for contracts
covering considerable length of time, large
space.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square. one year. $40: two squares. one year,
S7o; three squares, one year, $100.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

Lo, the rich Indianl Chief Bushyhead OF
the Cherokees says that every family of that
tribe has property worth at least 5000.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 a YEAR. TIE SAME
TERMS By MAIL.
Saturday. November 10, 1857.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

The report of the superintendent of the
railroad mail service shows that that is the
most dangerous branch of the public service
to life and limb, far more SO in ordinary
times than the army or navy. During the
year covered by the report five clerks were
killed in railroad disasters or by accidents
incurred in the line of duty, and forty-fve
were seriously and seventy-two slightly in
jured. The suggestion that some provision
should be made for those who are injured in
this perilous service, and for the families of
those who are killed, is worth needing.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

So many Democrats of the better sort have
been elected to the Maryland legislature that
reformers have hopes of enacting, by their
aid, reform ele0siaR law, which would be a
heavy blow to German. It is to be hoped
that they will succeed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-19

The German citizens of st. Louis are not
satisfied with the simple teaching Of the En-
glish language in the city schools, and de
mand special German instruction for their
children at the public expense: Their race
prejudioes have been partly gratifed hereto
fore by the expenditure of $50, 900 year for
this purpose, but now there is urgent need
for enlarged school accommodations, and no
money is to be had save this 100000. The
issue at the coming school election is Shall
the Germans be deprived of their special in
struction, or shall many children be crowded
out of the schools without any instruction
beyond what their parents are able to provide
in private way?
We learn from good authority, says the
Church Union, that proportionate to the
progress made by the Protestant Episcopal
church toward practical, visible, organic
church union with all evangelical believers,
this branch of the Christian church has had
more ascessions to its membership during
the past two years than any other evangelical
body in the United States, and proportion
ately the Episcopal church has made greater
progress in all departments of religious
works in these past two years than during
twenty years previous. The Episcopal
church has offered more and greater conces-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04

Ixssssive Bis bis % Csvstvust reIs-
phsse . isYs sna Bst,rssds--The
HssahSIshn eus Of Banks.

WAsMINsros. September 3.--Ad-
vices rsssived Of the Department Of
Slate irsa Ten Tsin, Chins, contains
some Information regarding the con.
eession reported TO have been made
recently BY the Chinese Government
TO certain Americans. II Ia stated
that Ii Hung Chang. the viceroy, has
signed decree granting to Wharton
Barker, OF Philadelphia, and Eugene
De Milkits sics. New York Vi y, the
sole aud exclusive nigh. to construct
and operate telephone lines at the
treaty ports Ct China for period Of
Rity years. 10 their original memo.
rial ths grantos sought to obtain
the privilege Of connecting the int ior
cities with the 'rea'y ports, but this
was strongly o. ,ctsd to by the d..
rector Of The Chinese telegraph, and
ths grant wss refused. 1t is under.
stood, hsssvsr, that Q proposition TO
ante the tive sjmpsnies has been
made and received the ssnctlon
Of the Vesrsy. The department
10 iniorm"d Of the departure OF
Mr.. khkiecwits, with Q Chinese en-.
bassy, for Washington, where they are
expesssd soon. Their mission 10 70.
I1ded - Of the greatest impor.
lance. II rsuns Tai, the Senior Envoy,
has held the Taak oil Tsotai for many
ytars, and Allied other important pod.
tons In the enpire. He 10 an uncle
Of the present Cninere Minister 10 the
UAitsd states. Ma Ohisn Chang. his
colleague, has been connected with
The Chinese government q, Viceroy
for many years, and Afterwards
with steamship companies running
between Onins and Europe. He 10
highly sdssated, speaking English
and French, and has resided In
Rnrope for several years. Toe EN-.
bassy bears q letter from the Viceroy
10 Secretary Bsysrd, alluding TO the
long existing friendship bet ween
China and ,hs Ueitsd States, and IL.
preesipga desire for an CT snsion OF
the commercial relations between the
two cou tries.
Mr.. Nuke sics also briues with him,
according 10 the fhcial reports, form
OF chatter for On,nese ns,ioual bank
which has Iseeived the saI c ion Of the
Vicerc y, and vii be submitted TO q
Philadelphia syndicate for approval.
The envOys have full power 10 ratiiy
any ssresnent or charter negotiated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
A.sries. Ne phs D. China.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September Sat the
Grand P.o a. Hotel today Is q, imps.
rial envoy from China, en- route for
Philadelphia, u neg 1tiate with = syn.
dictate Of Philadelphia capitalists flr
the purpose Of establishing q system
Of American banks In the oelestial
kingdom. The delegation consists OF
Coun, Eugene d hltkiecwicE. Mr.. Ma
Kie Chung, Mr.. ii, Mr.. Ts,, 4. A.
Tern, y. b Rae and 4. T. Bdbeus.
The two later gentlemen are elec'ri.
clans and have secared for tbs syndi
cate the exclusive tslep phone franch hiss
for the tiosdon. Wharton Barker, OF
PhilAds ph ., 10 said 10 be the head a
the syndicate. The main bsnkins
house will be located at Shanghai,
with branshvs In oil the principal
cities, M Stetn, who has conducted
the ntsosIaiiens, says there will also
be . great deal OF Ohiness capital In
vested IL the prodiglous undertaking.
IL will be, In faof, . national banking
sysien, srj ylns the SPECIAL favor OF
the Imperial Governme a.. Mr.. Stern
sayr, however, that Jay Gould viii
havs nothing 10 do with the enter
prize. Most Of the American capita
will be furnished by Philadel phis
gentlemen. The party will leave for
that city st . o'clock this afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
s-s As.s..s a.. western u.,s..
Res'sesy Lysehias,

fLEsIsssn Jhos Ky sept mber g.
Al l O'Clock this morning 100 masked
men took Charles Coleman, colored,
from Inl and banged him to tie rail.
road trtstle In ,hs rear Of the Baptist
church. Coleman was In Ia for a
criminal Assault inside last NJ ndsy 90
Miss Nrttls Sw eny. a May,ville, who
was visiting MD Riogwnod, a sidow,
living near this place. C0lsmAu, who
worked on an adjoining farm, broke
down Mrs Ring.o de door. Knocked
her down, ani assaulted Mite Sseeuy.
Both women positively Identified him
~hen n. nj ured
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
II. LOwENsTEIN a BROS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

MnrHB Steam Laundry, 294 I'd 81.
" you want all pine lumber call on
Bhnkley Lumber Company, l2i JEFF.
ferpon street.
500 cords OF wood given away by
persons hauling II, at woediuH Lum.
Der Compapy's mills.
Go TO r. CunDingham's wagon fac.
tory, corner Desoto ard Monroe
streets, 10 order your drays.
Mas. w. II. HoRroS's School, on
McLemore avenue, will open on Sep
TENDER 8 h. Fr particulars apply 20
the principal on premises. Telephone
Sl5.
STANLEY 4 ASpHgos, funeral dir.
ectors and embalmerr, SO Madison
street, are fully prepared 10 furnish
chalrs ct residences, when ordered, for
the accommodation OF friends.
Dos'r buy Steam Engines, Gins,
Feedere, Cor depsers, Cotton Presses,
q iuon Elevator Fans, and other Ma.
ohinery, before seeing Woods 4 Woods,
Ss2 Second street. They keep these
goods Ia stock, and can ship OIL short
notice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
EUREKAi BUREKAl

We have found II at lest. A pure
dve black, Gros GAN elk that will
not split. Ladies' will have no retsnn
10 complain again. These silks are
Manufactured expressly for Menken
and Company, and Mrnken ard Dom.
papy warrant them not n eplit. Try
ope on our accommodations, price
from e5o 10 81 90 q ysrd. The cheap
est has the qu'lity Of not splitting the
same az the most expensive.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
SILKS, DRESS GOODS,
aud
LADIES' AUTUMN WRAPS,

srEuAL.-Mms. Klopbel has returned
and will al all orders promptly.
Come early. You oil know the rush
will soon Be on rs. and You may
have 10 wait for week to get q dress
made.
At 81 $, black and white all Silk
Berse, beautiful new fabric, m sds
expressly for silk tailor suits.
At 4oc, new Importation 81 sstinr, over
O. shades. from the most delicate
tlnts 10 cloth shades.
At 81, all Silk Satin Rhadsms, also
ust opened
New fall Pushes, vslvets, Brocsdes
end evening Novelties-Besded
Lsnss and Passsnsnteriee. The
sugr pluns are open. and all
know the sweetest are taksn hrt
Dop't proersstlnsis. We call
spec'sl attention 10 orr
75c All Wool French Tailor Suitings,
syards makes dress. only So.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
Hiatt. TO. IN : i..a,e.

Ladies In search Of foot wear for
themselves or children will hnd sx
actly what they want a. ihs we'll
known shoe store OF J. " Hill &OL,
SIS Main street. corner OF Y ion. The
Y, ntlemen OF this hrm unde stand the
busino's In all IT, dstails anf know s1
actiy the wants Of the SIuthtrn trade.
Tbs 10 les will q I'd prices ertieme.y
moderate, and the s,rds the beet,
hnee, and most fashionableiu the city.
Gall and examine the new stock,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
stseh sna Herssm.n.

CnicAeo, III, Sept, inner S.-The
Executive u mniiee OF the Nationsl
Cattle and HoIs, Growers Attocisilon
Of the Uoitsd StGtes a. | meeting this
afternoon, by q unanimous vote, de-.
eidsd 10 hold the text annual m o..
Ing NJ X ansas Ci,y, b ginulnR on o..
tober 3lst ard con'il uins ihrss days.
The Kan 81 City Live < ock tx ihAnge
and the managers of the iai stock
chow will take the mster 10 hai d
ana see 20 II that oil tbs Necessary a..
ranger ept. are made and 'uiiably
entsrlsiD the visit ~. Tho iat stock
show will be Ia operation Al The came
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04

100 pcs novelty shades Dress Goods,
ct Zoe.
rs pcs novelty shades Ss.inch Dress
Goods, ., 500.
Latest shades OF Ticot In A. and 9 4.
20 pcs new shades 8 srga at 45c.
Large ssso, tmeDt OF Black Goods,
Will be shown this week.
ESQ pcs Silk velve.s, all shades. at o0s
syard. d.
| All shades Of sstius at $50 yard.
Latest styles of Dress al ghsms.
200 pcs "0ld Time" Caiicoas, heavy
weight and Soinch wide, IL yds for
81.
s cases new dark Prints, at ic q ysrd.
90 pcs genuine OIL Red Calico, ct &c q
yard.
800 pcs Cheviot, new patterns, from
81 10 12}c q yard.
so pcs double fold Itching, at 15c.
100 pcs double fold Ticking, fancy, st
ST..
DomesiIos nj Rock Bottom Prices.
New shades colored Canton Flannel,
single and double faced.
100 doz Gents SCARE, a. l5r, 25c, to
SOC
i75 dozens open front Shirts, at 45c.
JERsEYsl JERSEYS, JERSEYsl
20 Ohlld's Wool Jerseys at sos; Misses
at 7kc.
40 doG Ladies' Jerseys, site 34.4i, at
49,.
rs d. q Lsdies' oil wool Jerseys, ut 75c.
5o d Goa, back Jerseys, at 81.
100 d,s beaded Jerseys, from 81 Is to
90.
100 dec gray mixed school Hose, at
&c.
70 dcs Ladies' regular made Hose, spe.
cial st zoe.
We are ready now 10 show you the
largest assortment a
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
You can save money by buy.
ing now 81
GOLDsMITH's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
..,.r. es.h.is... sen U,.. shaw

J. IL Shlelds'- Mammoth Show will
be here tom ROW aud giyo ,xhib tions
twice d.y for two weeks,yG; after.
noon - 2 and evening a. 3 o'clock
This " tho bet 10 cent circus thai
ever appeared in Memphis Sach an
airiy II pienomsnal features vas
never beilie presented g. the public.
The Cincini at 4 quir = thus compli.
menta ,hs htly famous shos /,
"s,lelds's 10 cant circui Ia a better
show than tP,w's or B.Inum's, and
their tent Ia scked every nigh, With
the bee, people In the city," When
inch golden egg compliments a. ths
me out In ihs Epquirtr Il means
something, and the beet people need
rot hesitate In attending this circus.
We hspask Tor them god attend
snee. viii exhibit on the blon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
WASH Goods Department.

100 Fancy Z'pbyr Glpgbsm Robes,
Il wards to the pattern. Price only
81 per pattern.
Choice novelties In American and
P'ench S'tsens and French satsen
r 'bes. D,n't buy until you lsok at
there goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
Cent? Furnishing Goods.

Just received SpscIsl novelties In
Gsnts' and Boys' N ctTear. Our stock
was never go complete. Real choice
Nsckwear at prices below any com-
pstition. Geuis' Nsckwear At So,
49, ard II. Boys Nsckwssr. CSC, SOC
end Soc. Cent? and Boys silk and
Web suspenders at popular prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
wu.s op your VACATION, ify,u,hIn

wnIs or your VACATION. iiysu think
Of tp.rdipg q wcst,,,T even Ices tine
In Bo n, and went comfortable quar-.
teie, convenient locit on AID moder.
ate ckafgef, no hopte w a., city is,s
well prrpsfed 90 give you all n th.e
asile United States Hotel; llcaled
within tvs minutes wax II sll the
westsrn aud Southern depols and
st,ambost lapdiue,, ~ wei ~ ~.
gr,at ~ all ottabisbmens aud paet
Of anu en- cot and intertei.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
Carpet Department.

We are receiving the very choicest
things that American looms can make
In wlltons, Mrquette-, vslveis, Body
Brussels, Tapestries, 2 and s ply Oar
pets ard Rugs. Don't buy until you
see our immense stosk and 20, our
prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
Arm.tre.s F.r.,,u,e C.w,,r.

AVe.ysle stock OF iarntuio can
always b. foutd a. the ware rooms of
tie Armstrong Furniture q mpsny.
f7s sc md ttrtet, Aver block, oppos.
We Court square. Tots house beips a
branch oil toe Armstrong Parniture
o mpaoy. n Rvapsvile. Ia slwsys
ready 10 tupply the trade At factory
prices, with freight added. The stock
IA one OF the lars.et In the South, aud
conlaipe almost everything known TO
the trade. In the llne of parlor.
ciDinRroom and bedroom sets, ths
Rsds are met attractive, aud are
81 ted 10 the public a. prices which
Are 10 the aoh 81 al glasses. There
!. An endless viFieiy OF furniture ar.i.
cles 90 numerous 10 mention in de-
tail, but which commend ready and
fspid ole Al all times. Gall sad cram.
lhelhe stock aud make your 80 eoliolr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04

Bat The Gsels are Sound, and Of the
stsek Of Grew, Harsadine = Co.,
Of 1t. Louis.

Finest cashmere lac, worth 26e.
Slightly soiled cashmere s4e, worth Soc.
Heaviest Canton flannel o., worth 6c.
Soiled Canton flannel &c yard.
Extra 6ne Turky red table cloth 35s,
worth at least 81 vsrd.
Finest navy blue will flannel SOC, worth
anywhere 81 a yard.
Best brown flannel Zoe, worth no len
than 75c per yard.
100 piecs, crab, IL inches wide, 4c,
sold everywhere at 1910 8 yard.
Simpson'e best black oaiico, Be,
Best French satlnes Zoe, worth 25e q
yard.
Heaviest chev'o' etc, cheap OF l5:.
Ladies' jerseys 35c, wo'tn 81 25.
Ladies' black lisls hose 40c, worth 81 %.
Balls best knitting cotton for Toe.
saOEsi sHsBst sBOEs!
Ladiss' kid button shoss 81 so; these
goods cost in factory SO.
ladies' cid 0xforda 76c, worth ~ y.
Ladies' wigwsms 6oc, wo'th 81.
Meme best calf shoes, 81 rs.
HATS-NEw PAIL STYLES,
Just Received from Auction.
Boys understandable sebooI hats sss,
sold everywhere at $l-something
new.
Mems 81 Derbiss, 81 ~.
Mems finest felt haze, 81 80; these are
regular So 50 hats
Beet planters hats 76c, worth 81 %.
We have al gssss as resresens,s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
EARLY FALL WRAPS.

Tomorrow We exhibit new line Of
Doth Waking Jackets al 20 SO: a'so
light weight Block Cloth and Silk
Wraps (ined). trimmed In hands me
psrssmeu'erie, ct $40 to ssi, special
dhve-buy one.
Norr-Resd ad. about our opening
tomouoy on another psge OF this
paper.